Clearance Rubbish Modern Slavery Statement

Clearance Rubbish compliance overview graphicThis Modern Slavery Statement explains Clearance Rubbish's ongoing commitment to prevent modern slavery and human trafficking in our operations and supply chains. As an organisation operating in waste management and clearance services, Clearance Rubbish maintains a zero-tolerance policy toward any form of forced labour, exploitation or human trafficking. This statement sets out our approach to risk assessment, supplier engagement and the proactive steps we take to identify and eliminate slavery-related harms.

Clearance Rubbish enforces a clear and uncompromising zero-tolerance policy across all levels of the business. Our expectations are communicated through contractual terms, procurement standards and staff training. We require all employees, contractors and partners to adhere to our anti-slavery rules and to act immediately if they suspect any breach. Non-compliance results in swift remedial action, which can include termination of contracts and escalation to legal authorities where appropriate.

A large green rubbish collection truck with a yellow caution sign at the rear, parked on a gravel surface outside. The truck has a white cab and is equipped with a hydraulic lift mechanism at the rear for loading waste. To the right of the vehicle, there is a green waste bin filled with assorted debris, including wooden slats. In the background, a chain-link fence runs parallel to the landscape, with rolling hills and distant mountains under an overcast sky filled with grey clouds. The scene suggests an outdoor waste collection or rubbish removal operation, typical of services provided by companies like Clearance Rubbish in areas around the town or postcode inferred from the page context. The environment appears rural or semi-industrial, emphasizing practical rubbish disposal and waste management activities.Supplier due diligence and supplier audits form a cornerstone of our anti-slavery programme. We perform risk-based assessments on suppliers and service providers to identify areas most vulnerable to modern slavery risks. The process includes document checks, site visits and targeted supplier audits to verify working conditions, recruitment practices and labour protections. Where risks are identified, Clearance Rubbish requires time-bound corrective action plans and follows up until satisfactory remediation is achieved.

Supply Chain Governance and Risk Management

Our procurement and compliance teams maintain robust policies to manage and reduce the risk of exploitation across our supply chain. We map supply chains where feasible, prioritising high-risk geographies and subcontracted services such as manual handling, transport and temporary labour. Transparency is promoted through clear contractual obligations, mandatory declarations and periodic re-assessments. Clearance Rubbish's anti-slavery policy is embedded into supplier on-boarding and contract management processes.

A side view of a residential street with a row of parked cars and paved sidewalk, showing multiple blue and grey wheelie bins placed along the kerbside. The bins contain various household waste items, some visible outside the open lids, including plastic bottles, packaging, and general rubbish. A black broom with a long handle is resting against one of the bins, and a green plastic container with additional rubbish is positioned nearby on a grassy verge. The street is lined with small trees and neatly maintained lawns, with a few houses with front gardens in the background. The environment looks clean and well-kept, appropriate for local rubbish collection services, as seen in the context of a typical UK suburb.Reporting channels and whistleblowing mechanisms are designed to be accessible, confidential and safe. Employees and third parties can report concerns through anonymous hotlines, dedicated internal reporting portals and through nominated safeguarding officers. All reports are investigated promptly, with protections in place to prevent retaliation. We encourage a culture where raising concerns is recognised and supported.

We build capability through training and awareness for staff and partners. Regular training modules cover the indicators of modern slavery, how to use reporting channels and the steps to take when encountering suspicious activity. Our expectations are reinforced in job descriptions, contractor briefs and induction materials. Compliance is monitored and forms part of performance reviews for managers with procurement responsibilities.

Audits, Remediation and Continuous Improvement

Clearance Rubbish adopts a pragmatic approach to remediation: where labour exploitation is identified, we work with suppliers and relevant stakeholders to ensure victims are supported and that improvements are implemented. This may include worker reallocation, restitution measures and revised recruitment practices. Our aim is to remediate harm while ensuring sustainable changes to practices and systems.

The image depicts an outdoor scene on a concrete surface, with a black office chair positioned on a weathered wooden chest on the left side. The chair has a fabric seat and backrest, with armrests, and a beige cat curled up on the seat cushion. To the right of the chair, there is a small pile of construction and renovation waste, including grey concrete blocks, broken tiles, and scattered debris, stacked haphazardly against a wall. The background features a grey, slightly stained wall with a small vent or grille near the ground and a black metal or wooden fencing panel on the right. The scene is lit with natural light, suggesting daytime ambient conditions. This setup illustrates typical rubbish removal scenarios that companies like Clearance Rubbish handle, especially when clearing garden or building waste from residential or commercial properties in the area around [POSTCODE] or nearby [TOWN].We conduct ongoing supplier audits which combine document review, on-site inspections and interviews. These audits evaluate worker contracts, pay records, hours, freedom of movement and recruitment fee practices. Findings are categorised, and corrective actions are tracked until completion. We also require higher-risk suppliers to submit to independent third-party inspections where necessary.

The image displays a collection of discarded household waste items placed on a surface, including several empty glass bottles in green and amber colours, some with their caps still attached, alongside plastic bottles with blue and yellow caps. There are also crushed aluminium cans, one with a visible pull tab, in various metallic shades. Additionally, a few pieces of crumpled paper and cardboard are visible among the waste, suggesting mixed refuse typical of household rubbish collection. The background features a yellowish fabric or padding, possibly part of a rubbish bag or disposal material, with the presence of other unidentifiable waste elements. The overall scene appears to be part of a rubbish removal process, aligned with the services offered by Clearance Rubbish for waste collection in the local area, emphasizing the inclusion of recyclable materials such as bottles and cans, common in waste disposal tasks in towns or postcode districts nearby.This anti-slavery statement is subject to an annual review by senior management and the board. The review assesses our policies, audit outcomes, training effectiveness and the utility of reporting channels. Results inform our strategic priorities for the following year and any necessary policy revisions. Clearance Rubbish remains committed to continuous improvement, transparency and collaboration with stakeholders to eliminate modern slavery from our operations and supply chains.

Clearance Rubbish

Clearance Rubbish's Modern Slavery Statement affirms a zero-tolerance stance, supplier audits, accessible reporting channels, remediation steps, and an annual review to prevent modern slavery across operations and supply chains.

Get a Quote

Get In Touch With Us.

Please fill out the form below to send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible.